A Complete Guide to Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM)

The rapid growth of digital technology has gone a long way toward defining modern healthcare, allowing innovative models of patient care to form. Amidst these advancements, Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) has established itself as a key aspect of value-based care. RPM employs connected devices and cloud-based platforms to continuously monitor patients outside of traditional clinical settings. This real-time patient monitoring allows healthcare providers to collect, analyze, and act on patient data while proactively monitoring patients and eliminating unnecessary hospital visits.

The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated RPM adoption and it has continuously delivered tremendous value for patients managing chronic conditions, the elderly, and those recovering from surgical procedures, allowing for real-time monitoring that facilitate timely interventions and patient-centered care.

Public policy has supported the movement toward RPM and care models that more proactively support patient needs beyond the clinical setting, especially as groups like the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) expanded reimbursement for RPM services. As such, RPM has evolved beyond a trend in healthcare and established a strong foundation in patient-centered, technology-driven care.

This blog explains RPM components, how CPT billing codes work, and emerging trends, so providers can implement them effectively.

What Is Remote Patient Monitoring?

Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) is a form of telehealth program that utilizes technology to collect health data from patients in one location and send it to healthcare providers in another. The goal of RPM is to improve the value of care by allowing monitoring in real time or remotely, outside of the clinical settings, most often in the patient’s home. RPM works to collect metrics of multiple physiological variables using digital  FDA-approved devices that monitor vitals, such as:

• Blood pressure
• Heart rate
• Glucose
• Blood oxygen saturation (SpO2)
• Weight
• Temperature
• Respiratory rate

The patient’s health data is transmitted to a healthcare team through a secure cloud-based platform. Multiple providers can work in conjunction with algorithms using artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning, which are trained to flag anomalies and create actionable insights.

Key features of RPM include:

• Continuous monitoring: Unlike assessments that occur only during a clinic visit, RPM is continuous, daily, even hourly.
• Preventive strategy: RPM identifies early signs of deterioration, allowing for intervention before hospital visits are required.
• Patient involvement: Patients are involved in their care by having their data monitored.

The benefits of RPM are not only convenience, but they also lead to improved clinical outcomes, improved care satisfaction, and lighten the load on already overwhelmed health systems.

What Is the Purpose of Remote Patient Monitoring?

The key strength of Remote Patient Monitoring is that it offers an efficient way to provide oversight of a patient’s health condition while narrowing the gap between in-person visits and self-care. RPM is especially beneficial for chronic disease management, post-acute care, and managing higher-risk populations.

In conclusion, RPM is more than just a monitoring program that paves the way for proactive, equitable, and efficient health management.

What are the Components of Remote Patient Monitoring

To conclude, RPM requires a number of sophisticated components: medical-grade devices, secure data transmission, patient engagement platforms, and clinical dashboards, working together around the goal of enhanced care delivery.

Types of RPM Devices That Simplify Patient Monitoring

There are a variety of different RPM devices to collect patient data. For patient safety, accuracy, and reimbursements, it is important RPM devices be cleared or approved by the FDA. Most 510(k) devices are cleared under the FDA’s 510(k) clearance process that denotes the device is substantially equivalent to a legally marketed device. This clearance also makes the device eligible for CMS reimbursement under RPM specific CPT codes. The most commonly used devices include:

Device	Description
1. Blood Pressure Monitors	Used for managing hypertension and cardiovascular disease, blood pressure monitors allow for reliable monitoring that can lead to early intervention prior to emergencies.
2. Glucometers	Glucometers are essential to managing diabetes. CGM or Continuous Glucose Monitor provides the patient with their glucose levels in real-time.
3. Pulse Oximeters	Pulse oximeters measure oxygen saturation. They are useful in the management of COPD or during recovery from respiratory illnesses.
4. Smart Scales	Smart scales track fluid retention and weight changes. They are useful in managing heart failure and obesity.
5. Wearable ECG Monitors	Monitors that continuously assess the electrical activity of the heart can provide early detection of arrhythmias (such as atrial fibrillation). This type of monitoring enables continuous cardiac monitoring.
6. Thermometers	Useful to monitor infection and fluctuating body temperature post-op.
7. Spirometers	Used to monitor lung function in asthma and COPD patients.
8. Wearables (watches)	Monitoring heart rate, activity, and sleep patterns enable both the preventative and chronic care model to be adopted.
9. Medication Adherence Tools	Smart dispensers or notification systems can help reduce missed medications doses.
10. Multi-parameter Devices	Devices that have different sensors combined into one device (e.g. BP, HR, SpO₂, temperature) and are useful for patients with complex medical conditions.

Most of the devices listed above come complete with the ability to sync to smartphones via Bluetooth or cellular signals, graft patients onto EHRs, and supply patients with a mobile app to ensure data is easily transmitted and flowed between the patients and providers.

What Are RPM Platforms?

Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) platforms are varied digital health platforms that enable clinicians to monitor their patients in the home setting. They serve as a connection point between patients, clinicians, and relevant health data in real-time.

RPM platforms utilize FDA approved medical devices and software where clinicians can establish reporting on patients’ vital signs. For example, RPM platforms have software applications for monitoring blood pressures in a hypertension patient or blood glucose levels in a diabetic patient. Next, we will take a closer look at RPM platforms and the impact they have on patient engagement:

• Patient Enrollment & Onboarding: The RPM journey begins with the identification of eligible patients, generally those managing a chronic illness, such as hypertension, diabetes, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), or those recently discharged from an inpatient hospital setting, since these patients are “high-risk” patients who will benefit significantly from remote monitoring at home. RPM patients can be enrolled and onboarded from clinician referral, use of algorithms from population health, or during transitions of care.
• Daily Vital Sign Collection: Once patients are enrolled and set up, they start to use their devices to monitor important vitals. The parameters, to name a few, include blood pressure, blood glucose, oxygen saturation (SpO₂), weight, heart rate, and sometimes, the respiratory rate or ECG rhythms. The ease of use is an important consideration. The devices are Bluetooth-enabled, directly connecting to an app or home gateway device automatically. Some also use cellular transmission built into each device, which eliminates the need for Wi-Fi access in the home and creates more access for at-home monitoring.
• Secure Data Transmission & Storage: Data security is a foundation of all RPM platforms. Patient health information (PHI) needs to be encrypted in storage and in transfer to satisfy HIPAA guidelines. Once the data is captured via the RPM device, it transfers to secure networks in real time for storage. Each reading is automatically marked with the date and time, tagged, and laid out in an organized way.
• Real-Time Alerts & Notifications: Arguably the most important aspect of RPM platforms is their ability to produce real-time alerts around clinical thresholds. These thresholds are either set or programmed based on clinical guidelines or customized for a certain patient. If a reading passes above threshold or drops below threshold, an automated alert is shared with the clinical care team. Patients may receive an automated app alert with self-care advice or prompts for follow up.
• Clinical Review & Interventions: While AI and automated alerts provide the core of the RPM platforms, there is still a necessary human role. Clinicians interact with an intuitive provider dashboard to see individual readings, track trends, and prioritize patients needing intervention. Clinicians are also able to send secure messages with the patient from the dashboard, change care plans, and schedule follow-ups. Most RPM platforms build in the ability to also link documentation to an EHR (Electronic Health Record) system.
• Automated Documentation & Billing: RPM platforms are also designed to assist healthcare organizations with billing and compliance. Every patient interaction, device reading, and minute spent reviewing against the clinical thresholds is documented automatically. This documentation aligns with the requirements and allows billing for certain Medicare CPT Codes:
  • 99453 for setup and patient education
  • 99454 for device data transmission and monitoring
  • 99457/99458 for time spent reviewing and interacting with patients

RPM platforms are streamlining the documentation process and are reducing administrative challenges for providers and their billing departments. This increases revenue potential and maintains compliance with CMS requirements that are necessary for program sustainability.

• Continuous Feedback & Care Optimization: RPM platforms do more than simply collecting data and responding to it, they also give feedback on patient engagement, clinical outcomes, and adherence. Providers can see which patients regularly stay in compliance, which is dropping off, and what interventions are being implemented. This creates a continuous data/feedback loop that allows for care optimization. Treatment plans can move and be adjusted dynamically, based on what the patient is actually doing and what results have been achieved.

How Does RPM Work?

Benefits of Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM)

Top Benefits of RPM for Healthcare Providers

Top Benefits of RPM for Patients

Comparison: RPM vs. Other Remote Health Monitoring Programs

Faced with multiple remote health monitoring solutions, Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) is the best choice among digital health solutions because of conclusive evidence of better health outcomes, a comprehensive reimbursement structure, and its capacity to engage care at scale with patient populations.

Below is a comparison table highlighting the advantages of RPM over other remote health monitoring programs:

Eligibility Criteria

RPM Eligibility Criteria for Patients

A. General Requirements

• Must be a Medicare beneficiary or a patient under some private insurances.
• Patient or legal guardian must consent to RPM services (verbal or written consent is acceptable, but must be documented in the medical record).
• RPM services must be ordered by a qualified healthcare provider and be part of the patient’s treatment plan.
• RPM services must be medically necessary.

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B. Clinical Requirements

1. Patient suffering from chronic conditions that require constant monitoring. RPM generally helps with the management of conditions such as:

• Hypertension
• Diabetes
• Heart failure
• COPD
• Asthma
• Obesity
• Kidney disease

2. Patients suffering from acute conditions that are quite complex to be monitored and needs prolonged care and management, such as:

• Post-surgical recovery
• COVID-19
• Pneumonia
• Infections

3. Patient attributes that signify RPM eligibility include:

• Experiencing one or more chronic conditions
• Need to monitor vitals on a regular basis
• Experiencing trouble visiting clinics regularly
• Have been admitted to a hospital or visited an emergency room in the past
• An increased risk for complications without being monitored continuously

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RPM Eligibility Criteria for Healthcare Providers

A. General Requirements

Only Medicare-eligible providers who are authorized to bill Evaluation and Management (E/M) services can order and bill for RPM, including Physicians (MD/DO), Nurse Practitioners (NPs), Physician Assistants (PAs), Clinical Nurse Specialists (CNSs), and Certified Nurse Midwives (CNMs).

B. Supervision Requirements

RPM services can be delivered under general supervision, meaning the supervising provider does not need to be physically present. Clinical staff (e.g., nurses, MAs) may help monitor and communicate with patients as long as a qualified provider oversees and bills for the service.

C. License Requirements

• Providers must be licensed in the state where the patient resides.
• Services must fall within the provider’s scope of practice as defined by state law.
• Telehealth laws may affect cross-state RPM provision.

D. Technology and Infrastructure Requirements

Providers must use FDA-defined medical devices capable of:

• Automatic, electronic transmission of patient data
• Secure, HIPAA-compliant RPM software
• Must have access to a HIPAA-compliant RPM platform or dashboard to store, analyze, and respond to incoming patient data.

Timeline for Remote Patient Monitoring Services

The timeline for Remote Patient Monitoring is a continuum of events, from establishing eligibility to long-term care. Providers who engage in a standardized, systematic process will increase the likelihood of patient success, decrease hospitalizations, and maximize reimbursement.

• Develop consistent workflows for onboarding.
• Use automated alerts to minimize manual monitoring.
• Ensure patients have clear communication channels with your team.
• Consider a platform like HealthArc to manage workflows, care plans, alerts, and billing in one integrated experience.

RPM is not simply a technology being offered to patients; it is an evolving, revolutionary care model that leans toward continuous engagement and actionable information.

The Regulatory Environment For Compliance & Privacy Standards

The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is an essential player in the design, approval, and post-marketing surveillance of Remote Patient Monitoring devices. Nowadays, many health organizations are practicing RPM and adhering to the FDA’s regulations is not only an obligation but also a commitment to patient safety, clinical accuracy, and your ability to bill on behalf of the work you do.

1. Device Classification and FDA Clearance: RPM devices can be classified into several categories of medical devices by the FDA, all of which are classified in class I, class II, or class III. Many RPM devices, such as blood pressure cuffs, glucose meters, wearable ECG monitors, are classified as class II because they require a premarket notification (510(k) clearance) that demonstrates they are “substantially equivalent” to a previously legally marketed device and that have certain safety and performance standards.
2. Cybersecurity Standards: Given that many RPM systems are transporting sensitive health data to cloud platforms or mobile applications, cybersecurity standards have become a regulatory priority as well. The FDA requires that manufacturers include cybersecurity in the design and development phases of the system to the point where the device includes encryption, secure firmware update process, user authentication, and measures to prevent unauthorized access to personal health information and manipulation of the devices.
3. Quality System Regulation (QSR): The FDA implements the Quality System Regulation (21 CFR Part 820), which defines current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP) for medical devices. These manufacturers of RPM devices must establish and maintain a comprehensive quality system that controls the design and testing of the product, the manufacturing process, and corrective action, to ensure that every time they produce the device it is consistently reliable and safe.
4. Post-Market Surveillance and Adverse Event Reporting: The RPM device will still go through continued regulatory scrutiny in the way of post-market surveillance protocols, even after obtaining FDA clearance. Manufacturers will be required to verify the device’s functionality, and if there were issues reported by users or adverse events associated with their device, they will have to communicate these to the FDA through the Medical Device Reporting (MDR) process. This creates a consistent flow of information from the manufacturer to the regulator, which is intended to allow both entities to respond in a timely manner to use and safety issues.
5. Digital Health Software Precertification Program: To ensure that the rapid health technology digital ecosystem keeps evolving responsibly, the FDA created a Software Precertification Pilot Program, focused on the FDA’s Digital Health Innovation Action Plan. This program establishes a model relying on a company’s software development capabilities rather than reviewing individual products. The FDA has an interest in enabling manufacturer’s speed of entry into the markets with digital health tools, including RPM software, without sacrificing the safety for their consumers.
6. Reimbursement Considerations: From a provider’s standpoint, utilizing RPM devices that have been cleared by the FDA is a necessary precondition to cover eligible Medicare RPM billing codes (e.g., CPT 99453, 99454, 99457, and 99458). Most commercial payers have similar restrictions. Providers should document all RPM hardware and software utilized in the care of their patients, including FDA clearance.

Documentation Required for CMS Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM)

Insurance Coverage for Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM)

With reimbursement for Remote Patient Monitoring expanding rapidly, there is support from Medicare, Medicaid, private insurers, and the VA, each providing varying levels of reimbursement to facilities and providers, and increasing support for patients. Insurance coverage for RPM is evolving daily, and its inclusion as part of standard care delivery is undeniable.

Providers and patients must understand what is acceptable, reimbursable, and allowable under RPM guidelines. Value-based care and other innovations are driving investment, permanent billing models, and operational support. RPM is poised to become a core part of modern reimbursable health services.

Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) Billing Guidelines – 2025 Edition

1. Overview of RPM Billing

RPM billing follows the Medicare Physician Fee Schedule (MPFS) structure, and there are multiple Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) codes that dictate how and when these services can be billed, including device setup, patient monitoring, and time spent on data analysis. Private payers and Medicaid plans have been aligning their reimbursement structures with CMS policies.

2. Important Billing Guidelines

To bill for RPM, it must be established that:

The patient has a chronic or acute condition that requires monitoring.

The RPM device is FDA-cleared/approved and allows for automatic data upload.

Data was collected for 16 or more days within a rolling 30-day billing window.

The services were referred by a physician or qualified healthcare provider.

The patient’s consent to monitor their data, and that it was clinically relevant, must be documented.

3. CPT Codes for RPM Billing

4. Standards of Compliance and Documentation

Providers must include the following in clinical documentation:

Start and end date of monitoring

Data trends, if clinically relevant

Patient communications

Completed patient consent forms and a signed physician order

5. Best Practices for Billing

Confirm payer-specific rules, as Medicaid and commercial payers often differ from CMS.

Use RPM platforms that integrate with patients’ EMRs to streamline documentation.

Conduct periodic training for clinical and billing staff.

Perform mock audits to check the accuracy of clinical documentation.

6. Challenges to Reimbursement

Audited claims due to incomplete documentation

Use of devices not cleared by the FDA

Misalignment between billing and data collection periods

Inadequate documentation for interactive communication codes

7. RPM Billing in Value-Based Care

The increase in value-based care models makes RPM billing worthwhile. Reduced hospitalizations, improved medication adherence, and better chronic disease management are all desired outcomes that align with value-based goals. Many ACOs and health systems have adopted RPM as a key component of their population health strategy.

8. What Will Happen in 2025?

Increase oversight and scrutiny to identify and reduce RPM fraud

Add conditions eligible for reimbursement under RPM

Shorten the required streak of 16 collected days for certain high-risk patients

Clarify RPM policy in the behavioral health space

9. What Are Some Billing “Don’ts”?

Don’t forget to amend payer contracts for RPM services.

Don’t use outdated CPT codes.

Don’t forget to obtain patient consent.

Don’t forget to track time associated with CPT codes 99457/99458.

10. CMS Reimbursement Trends (2024–2025)

Approximate national average rates (non-facility settings):

11. Cost Breakdown of RPM Programs

Device Costs: $25–$150/unit or $15–$30/month (leasing)

Software Costs: ~$10–$30 per patient/month (PPPM)

Personnel Costs: 30–60 minutes per patient/month

12. Provider ROI Considerations

If done well, an RPM program can provide ROI within 3–6 months. A practice with 100+ eligible patients may earn $20,000–$30,000/month in new revenue, depending on staff and software efficiencies.

13. RPM Reimbursement – Medicaid & Commercial

Commercial Payers:

– Aetna, Humana, and BCBS align with CMS policies.

– UnitedHealthcare uses hybrid RPM + virtual models.

Medicaid Reimbursement (as of 2025):

35+ states reimburse for RPM

Strongest coverage: Texas, California, New York, Colorado

Some require prior authorization or condition-specific eligibility

14. Patient Costs

Medicare patients are responsible for a 20% coinsurance after the deductible unless they have Medigap or supplemental insurance. Commercial plans may require cost-sharing unless waived.

15. Common Reimbursement Challenges with RPM

Variable private payer coverage

Denials from lack of documentation

Staff not familiar with specific billing nuances

16. Solutions to Improve RPM Reimbursement

Bundle RPM with CCM or BHI services

Use daily time-tracking tools for billing (99457/99458)

Conduct regular audits of your documentation and coding

Case Study

Future Trends: What Lies Ahead for RPM Software & Devices?

Advancements in technology are expanding RPM capabilities beyond simple data capture and movement towards real-time analytics, predictive care, and personalized engagement. Here are some key trends shaping the future of RPM:

1. AI-Powered Devices for Predictive Analytics: Next generation RPM devices will utilize AI to convert raw health data into actionable insights. These systems will be able to recognize early signs of deterioration, assess risk scores, and notify clinicians of potential issues before symptomatology worsens. For example, AI algorithms could look at heart rate variability and predict a potential cardiac event or trends in glucose levels that indicate an impending hypo- or hyperglycemia with high probability.
2. Smart Inhalers to Manage Asthma and COPD: Smart inhalers with sensors across the inhaler track the medication use, inhaler technique, and frequency of rescue inhaler use. The inhalers transmit real-time data to care teams, and alerts can be sent should the patients’ patterns of use indicate the patient is non-compliant or experiencing poor disease control. Smart inhalers are particularly useful for chronic respiratory diseases, like asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), to manage patient’s adherence and reduce hospitalization.
3. Lightweight Patch Monitors to Support Continuous Biometric Monitoring: Modern patch-based wearables, which require no vests or batteries, can replace heavier Holter monitors. Patch monitors can offer 24 hours of continuous ECG, respiratory rate, skin temperature, and motion tracking but without the heavier apparatus. Ultimately, the goal of using patches is to monitor patients for longer duration (days/weeks), as opposed to a traditional ambulatory diagnostic approach which is partial, and finally, to improve adherence from the patient standpoint by improving comfort/interface.
4. Voice-enabled RPM Devices: For older adults, visually impaired, or trail limited mobility patients, getting advice through voice-enabled RPM tools are much easier for those patients to interact with RPM platforms. Patients can use natural language and engage with the RPM platform, ask health-related questions, report symptoms (when more than a yes or no response is wanted), and dispense medication reminders without having to drill down through complex good for touchscreens or cellular app interfaces.

5. FDA-Approved Wearables with Clinical Use: Leading consumer products such as the Apple Watch, Fitbit Sense, and Samsung Galaxy Watch received FDA clearance as having clinical capacity to use features such as, but not limited to, an electrocardiogram (ECG), atrial fibrillation (AFib) detection, and blood oxygen (SpO₂) features. Consumer wearables represent a new avenue for patients to access remote monitoring by leveraging devices they already own and use in their daily lives, as opposed to lifestyle wearables, providing a continuum of consumer and clinical-grade RPM.
6. Behavioral Biomarkers in Mental Health Monitoring: RPM’s expansion into mental health is an extension of the how facial expression, sleep, calendar, and smartphone usage behaviors are analyzed. AI-model-driven platforms can recognize and detect early warning signs of symptoms associated with depression, anxiety, or being bi-polar. This type of behavioral biometrics creates a low-touch way to monitor mental wellness, and enable early interventions in a pre-symptomatic state.

Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) Services by HealthArc

HealthArc is a leading digital health platform specializing in Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM), Chronic Care Management (CCM), and Remote Therapeutic Monitoring (RTM) services. HealthArc has developed a comprehensive approach to implement RPM programs so that healthcare providers can positively impact clinical outcomes without increasing their resources and administrative burdens. Some of the key functionalities offered by an RPM platform include:

1. Real-time patient monitoring: HealthArc’s RPM platform directly works with and automatically collects vital health data from patients via devices, such as blood pressure, weight, blood glucose, oxygen saturation, and ECG.
2. Automated alerts: The HealthArc AI dashboard tracks abnormal trends and alerts our care teams automatically.
3. EHR integration: Bi-directional interoperability with leading EHR vendors (Epic, Cerner, Athenahealth) to support documented coordinated care.
4. Patient mobile applications: HealthArc provides patients with mobile apps to ensure continued engagement through alerts, reminders, daily logs, and health tips.
5. Patient-centered care plans: HealthArc allows providers to customize treatment protocols for care plans based on conditions, such as diabetes, hypertension, CHF, and COPD.
6. FDA-approved devices: HealthArc provides a catalog of FDA-approved remote monitoring devices upon shipping to patients, including:

• Bluetooth blood pressure cuffs
• Cellular-enabled weight scales
• Smart glucometers
• Pulse oximeters
• ECG patches and heart monitor patches

All devices are plug-and-play (easy-to-set-up) for patients. Devices are HIPAA-compliant and FDA-compliant in terms of online security.

7. Provider and Patient Support

• Patient engagement: Multilingual support, device onboarding, training.
• Clinical monitoring: 24-hour clinical teams available to intervene when necessary.
• Billing compliance: Aids providers in navigating and maximizing RPM reimbursement; coding and claim submission are included.

8. Results and Outcomes

Clients that have been using the HealthArc platform report:
• Hospital readmissions reduced by as much as 50%
• Patient adherence improved by 70% within three months
• Care teams are more efficient
• Uplift in revenue for exploring proper and available billing codes (CPT 99453, 99454, 99457, and 99458)

HealthArc is more than a technology vendor; we are a digital healthcare partner working to improve patient outcomes, reduce clinician burnout, and change the healthcare delivery model through scalable and reliable RPM solutions.

Enhance Patient Outcomes With HealthArc’s RPM Platform

Remote Patient Monitoring has become a present and future reality of proactive, just-in-time care. The many benefits that RPM offers include, improved outcomes, decreased costs, sustainable ongoing patient engagement, and empowerment of providers and patients, making it an integral part of modern day healthcare models.

The urgency of value-based healthcare, the emphasis on chronic disease management, and demand for convenient monitoring solutions have made RPM delivery models one of the best choices for delivering personalized care to chronic patients.

RPM is an integral part of the healthcare delivery model, especially for those in the aging population, rural communities, and individuals with chronic conditions. It allows for improved clinical efficiency, broader access to patient data, increased patient engagement, and reduced unplanned hospitalizations. Patients benefit from the convenience of scheduling, ongoing monitoring, early recognition of deterioration, and lessened isolation from their care teams.

HealthArc has truly accelerated to the forefront by providing HIPAA-compliant RPM solutions for small clinics, solo practices and large health systems. Its end-to-end remote monitoring platform with real-time analytics, device integrations, and automated workflows makes remote care easy, while keeping the reimbursements high for providers.

If you are a healthcare organization, physician, or health tech innovator looking to implement RPM or improve your existing digital health capabilities, now is the time. Keep yourself informed, connected, and engaged in the remote care industry with the latest RPM software.  Request a free demo now to learn how HealthArc integrates RPM, CCM, and AI to reduce hospital readmissions and improve health outcomes.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)